The evening world. Newspaper, October 20, 1920, Page 1

To: “Te-nioh’ 's Weather—FAIR, To Be Sure of Getting The Evening World, Order in Advance from Your Newsdealer : Circulation Books Open to All, »| N od Ww Copyriaht, 1920, by The Mre ¥ ists oes EAT ey SHEP GEN BOROUGH PRESEN sme FOR CITY IMPROVEMENTS. hat in orn Al- taste Her on Way From | |i aundry to Bank. “VoL. _LXI. NO. 1, 566—DAILY. ,7 to 11 Per Cent. Asked for Ma-| | ONE KNOCKS HER DOWN| OCTOBER 20, yoRK, WEDNESDAY, NV. CENTRAL CRASH COSTS SLES. 4 EXTRA TN DENTISTILLS waters cx, WOMAN DENTS, “rarran ss | SHOOTS HINSEL ie Into" Train 23. | | = INJURED. | | 15 OTHERS AR terials, Against 30 to 70 Per Cent. — Dr. Rowe : Sys Dr. Ruth for Administration—How Patron- Then He Flees and Policeman Many of Them Badly Hurt Rubin After Quarrel } Gets Him at Park Avenue and Death List is in Brooklyn. j , ) age Adds to Taxpayers’ Burdens. and 124th Street Likely to Grow # | Dr. Rowe, a dentist, of N a4 taro] i ia ak 3 Pp ie, Scab . | Lexington Ave, Manhattan, shot and On the assumption that each of the five boroughs in the greater city! Mra, Caroline Downie, cashier of! BRIE, Pa. Oot. 20.—Soven persons| . ie aaieer alae 7 , “fine the Garotin Tauadneae No Sast Are known to have bee: Ned. and |Mstantly killed Dr, Ruth Rubin, also | Was entitled to self-determination in the administration of its affairs with a n Laundry at No. 104 East are known have been killed, and s nentiet bE Staetae eames xeet respect to public improvement, the framers of the Charter of Greater Stqyet, was on her way to tHe at leaat seventeen Injured, in a wreck | Corn Exchange Bank at 125th Street on the New York Central Ratiroad,| 2% Manhattan, and then shot him New York gave to cach of the boroughs a President whose duties were nolf thig aft in a hallway at 2 nt Pork Avenue thia afternoon, near the Union Station here to-day 9 ' to look after borough public Improvements and to vote in the Board of No. 928 Bushwick Avenue, Brook: | : ying $800 in cash and checks for Two of the Injured died in hospital| iyn, according to the Hrooklyn Medi-| Estimate, Membership in the Moard of Estimate was granted for the id) athe dyes) and Spach | and olives sacy. eo eney taee that At Rea purpose of giving all boroughs a fair chance of improvement in public « three ten aprang froman autos |t tal physicians aAid they expectod| D8 Rubin wag shot ao = the} works out of taxation receipts, ‘ Bised ber fandba | the list of casuaiting to be Incres heart and dled instantly, Dr we . . ' . : ate ie i and one sfized handbag, | ist of Suaitios to be increased. was romoved to @t, Catherine's Hon- ‘The outcome Is, aftor twenty-two years, that In each of the boroughs. v0.5 townig atrugeted with the| A Chleago.& Bonton limited on the 1, Br Th c t his io strugel i ted 0} . i rok yn. he nature there has been built up a vast political machine, controled by the political 1, when nia companions seized her’ New York Central Ralroad alde-| wound was not disciosed organization which happens to be jn power in the borough, These five ate and one dealt her @ blow in| Wiped the Buffalo-Cleveland train,| Dr Rubin was in partnership with political machines have cost the taxpayers thud far in 1920 close to $19%- th¢ knocking her down and| westbound, at the west ond of the|@other physician. Dr, Rowe had 000,000, and on the face of the figures in the tentative budget and in the |loosoned her graxp on tho bag, Union Station, Four of the bodion| ines van ane tating a walk Ree PE cee rae . ems Ad A check for $100 were hey ‘had beer me a walk, In light of experience they will cost the taxpayers next year in the vicinity i an aaa kon ot ken from the wreck are those of|the course of which he presed her of $23,000,000, the ment ‘women, to marry him, according to the polloa, More than half of this is patronage—jobs for the “boys.” {which imimoddiate Park | The Chicago and Boston Express| owed her refusal In this article it will be shown that the expense of administration | AvenuA turning » Strect/ ran through an open awitch and alde+ - ax: Rows, « den what it costs to spend the appropriations for the boroughe—is approx to Fitth Avenu turned) winnd the train from Buffalo on it re at io : 548 La fslenion Avenue and disapp . i sal | nan’ olce answered mately 30 per cent. in Manhattan, 47 per cont, in Queens, 49 per cent. in | Ho| WAY west, The third day coach from| phone there this afternoon and anid Richmond, §5 per cent. in Brooklyn and 70 per cent. in the Bronx, - 2 Pipe gis Was ovetturasd and.all enol tint De fawecwaa not in: Be ds It wiil also be shown that the cost of mate entering into public fi 5 nalties are believed to have clined to any whether Dr. Rowe had improvements, as compared with the payr t tmonts purchasing | ean sreons. befire. he was outred there. Rercue forces weve|been there at any time to-day and and distributing these materials, is so & assumption Park Avenus near 124th! @’ ly at work, and in a short time | #ald he'did not know Dr. Rubin thet the h Presidents have au t by Patrolman M an of) six bodies had been taken out. to supply thelr constituents w | East 126th Street | Parte of another gations to make jobs fc ¢ wh man sald he was J workers anid, ‘BOV OF 12, PRODIGY, nee to. ! a porer He re but they had a When only approximately 7 per cent. of the appropriations for the | b me FR iv the wreckage Borough of Manhattan, 7 per cent. of the appropriations for the Borough | charged with assault anc paca ne instances wore of Brook!yn, 8 per cent. of the appropriations for the Borough of Queens | fee ASW Ale ta and 11 per cent, of the appronriations for the Borough of the Bronx go Ip ‘to havo cambod ¢or thal as Taal Scena ? into materials for public improvoments—streets, sewers, buildings, &o— , |. veil » overlooked by] songers on tho casthound train sor the taxpayer is justified in manifesting more than his usual casual ins |.) stick un, mon sti terest in the distribution ef the money he pays to the Government, | ~~ The wenthound train was said to | SELESS BUREAUS BUILT UP FOR PATRONAGE IKING ALEXANDER __ ]t« No. 23, which tn mac he pttala teehee ab ; : The departments of the F gh Presidents oro t niong patronage HAS BETTER NIGHT) v It left here about 9 | ; lines. Each bas its own Er ng Bureau tte own Bureau of Doslgn, Sse ae nage nue | And Now He's Going to Tackle own Rureau of Ir Re ee eee . ae se tae 4 by Monkey Bite } ax 1 Werifold ® train ‘ Chinese—His First Word all these burexus ov 1 similar us tn other depn: . hom f day couche * Thre Packie , no th ne and millions ¢ dolls mon | Ba x ma, and were atiached to No, 23 at ~ - an OF the = 1 Department . King Alexander! tuftato, Rocho Hardy fr, twelve ; ¢ to hin bookkeeping duties reform | Paaned a better night and a alight Im-| Karly reports to ratiroad men were ; umbia University's in this tion {m: rnc un tt was fn 1917, wt mmunity | provement wae noted, it was announced |that a party of miqnai requires freshivaty and the younken net by increas ‘ ea the A n of John Purpsy | here to-day, The condition of tune con-| wreying mentite. the, urea over matricu : ‘ romainod stationary get ition, was amun a neuen to the cost of th ch Prosidents are of | ind eaunod by the coming from |#ROWn some of the at atin budget for 19: he Frenident of t 4 improving t Pai | earainbeda tan $401 nrool 809; Queens, $5,224 Fg eyerepe pay maine Tuenmend, 8 A £ $20,036,629, or $4,000,09 the presence of | phat ator , towed in the t 2 t The iced Rut, wn'le the budet of 1 - : nwtant t me. 0 : #68, the Prenident of th Minnekahdn Now Under Us 9. Flam| goad wun believed to be a slgnalman, ous. It Just ton. The Increase w ntic t He Mas Cd Nr hres Tralnmen Killed, Ptve tart | Edward waa met on the atepa of bonds, In the same neriay Journey aa a Hrittah ably "Tl ROANOKE, Va., Oct Pires train Ubrary by aeveral reporters and his appropriation $972,78 ‘ tn t | mon wer 4, fy ere injured ® tographers, as he waa loaving a the President of Bronx 1 wt Pate ie caauuntera ala Me ie te ee a Richmond $151,618 A ante CT ccascn calliaton Nt tere we have the Borough Presidents drawing down a total of Now ¥ nigga wWenters nenvenver Perel "He wore a ited $2.356,225 in excess of their appropriations in seven months of 1920, but | Danse che dn, | neds Wantern Hoasenieee teins oarly tO-Veuit, with his freshman's card’ of that wae a piffling preparation for what they wanted for 1921. For the | wed durt » war as A pe poder ths i yess Marea th wulationa pinned inside the next fiscal year, in the face of rental exactions which compelled the |. Monti Vegaat AV need £010 | Way. he are rhe ert Hey Why all the Legislature to meet in special session for relief, the President of the He seth May nena p anptainn vough of Manhattan asked for $9,824,713, the President of the B Ma Ranier asked for $16,384,478, the President of Queens asked for $6,533.71, the President of Bronx Borough asked for $3,030.811 and the President of the Borough of Richmond asked for $1,246.872— total of $36,484,555, or more than 10'per cent. of the total tentative budget Now as to the expense of spending the money. It costs the Presi- dent of the Borough of Manhattan $1,277,769 in supervision and audit to | TAX OF $1,000,000 | ON ITALIAN KING’S $3,500,000 ESTATE end $4,123,512, or 30 per cent. | t 7 spore La the Richmond Borough President $405,111 to spend $816,159, | Patrimony Impost Hits yt rH { hi ith = go Mah Queens Borough President $1,109,378 to spend $2,354,402, ler Hard-—CQueen’s Wealth 47 per cent. Only 1,000,000. Lire. * it aoe the Borough President of Brooklyn $1,313,117 to spend ROMB, Oot. 19 370,713, or 55! per cent $2, It costs the President of the Borough of the Bronx $984,930 to epend $1,397,862 or 70 per gent . ; | LITTLE FOR MATERIALS, MUCH FOR PAYROLLS, rol PMMANUEL ewtimated Ui at Inasmuch as the oblof duty of the Rorough Preside Aefined 2 At the progont rate “0 *ehe Chartar—ts to plan nnd exer thlie Improvements, the ortinary: ront kis intel aPaaralraadely payer, who !s concerned W r cont of government only when his landlord | 3,000,000.) aises his rent because of incr 1 taxes, might be Justifled fn by ne that anshe aaa lawadet ta ond Page) vompita © sala) ie . ‘ < on WOny, dane | the amour e Mow A WORLD RESTAURANT. Sale ee hoselal fap toutag—(3hicheu, Frlaaane and, Corn i ii Goer Sie $e US ee wets Jk mie for ugunge The te of the Qu ia We Y-l inne |ag i plas? wejvud at only 1,000,000 jirm ‘ i | | BREPPALY KELIS 1e-eNI LON 0 vet I steams! a t Lean't o« haye been 1 Ine ordinary in my | $e in IPE NOR SURS (Glan popor saye that Tam a wiaard tunities which any othe \« 1 do with work | | ambition fiat now lw ers Classified Advert pmportant ! | ox tt ath t 1 sen the \ ( On or Be fora F ‘eiday N ; Preceding Publication Fadwiitd atandy Nyy f Py | THE WORLO pling zaanc ela (Continued oa Twenty-fourth Page. Kantered 1920, KIJKLUX KLANSMEN BEAT AND TRY 10 KILL YONKERS MAN ne Put Around Neck of | Peter McMann by South Carolina Raiders. DRIVEN OUT OF TOWN. | Declares Attack Followed His! Efforts to Help Girl Get Share of Estate. PHILADELPHIA, Da. Oct. 20-—A man giving the name of Peter Mo Mann of Yonkers, N. ¥., with his wrista scarred by a rope and his back bearing the marks of a whip, left a northbound Pennsylvania Rail- road train be eo early to-day and hourht the ton. for medical atten. Ho says he was selzed and night a few milos 8. ., after he had whipped Monday outalde of Trent Attempted to assist Mise }lorence Powell of Aiken, 3 C,, In a sett | ment which involved a division | her father’s estate, His underclothing was stiff with blood and besides jash marke, hin body and neck bore the markn of ropes with which he said his tor mentors had attempted to hang him Poltco here are investigating ~ hie story of attempted lynching and mis ent treatr: MoMann, old? were a fess when 3.C., fifty-three od ting methode Klan. He,nald ho w he loft thh train and wan driven Into th At the 4 nt oceurr who ts yearn be! hin raid he ante 8 welaed Trent at fn an automod' rint where sald, oan gath nin, mistroatny he eight men woarlng white h Jered around and beat him “They threw a rope around my | neck, then tried to put the other end] over a tree, but {t would not reach, MoMann sald at the H/hneman Hospital to-day: "After & nevore beating the men tgid mo ey had to lot mo ko. vy Witndfolded mo, putting ove) oxa ke the n led to an trove a houn oy called a phy wounda nen they to Denmark 4, C. Thoy gave mo to buy my ticket t Y ° mak- ue prov would not return, the way from Denmark to Wash ington some one ¢ tot ur ‘ at W r friend and adyir Minn 1 a divin porty ar was $8¢ ' tt puificler 1, nd J went to A ft we MoMor wed ie tr weil ’ MoM 1 ne 1 K Mine f t n ' The fir ‘ ' (Rasing News en Pages @ and 24.) Fost Office, New AN SOARES ENS IN ZI2CI2 NVNGAWS RLS) an Second = OFFICAL OF COAL MINERS DEGLARES THEY ARE READY 10 GIVE GUARANTEE ASKED lWould Meet Premier Lloyd Georgé in Conference, He Adds—Railway | Men Hesitate to Join in Walkout —Transport Workers kers Meet. | LONDON, in a 6 Oct. 20.—-Thomas Awhton, General Secretary of the yech at Manchester to-day, sald that if the owners and the miners Miners, Premier called the ming officials into conference with regard to getting more production out of the mines, the first meeting would give the Pre- The miners’ to attend such a conference. { Premier Lloyd George has definitely declared he ia ready to enter into negotiations; but he bas laid emphasis on the fact that the Govern- mont wants @ final settlement of the differences which brought about a cessation of work in British mines last Saturday. He haa stated plans for a mier all the guarantees as to increased output ha needed leaders were willing” Mr, Ashton said, tentative } |wago increase, pending a complete adjustment, would not be satiefag- MAYOR M SWINEY | tory as that method of meeting the | present situation would threaten |troubin inter. Coat production, he holds, must be augmented, and he HAS 2 ATTACKS OF _ VIOLENT DELIRIUM First Lasted Second Is Reported to |may submit some proposals which | will dea) with thie phase of the situa- Itien in addition to takina We the sub-+ ject of wages and the price to be charged for coal. This morning’ dignified ton ne Hours and/or newspapers com- latively on the calm amt yesterday in the House nd the absence of pro- Is on elther side. Thia 1s regarded as a good omen, journala ommons, cative wo Have Been Worse. |Maintatning that, although the dead- [lock atl! “exinte, the debate haa - = cleared the stage for a D1 | LONDON, Oct. 20.—Lont Mayor} des ‘fours aa | Machwiney of Cork suffered a #erious| tiv, to » wettlement cothes extreme delirium. shortly | trom the South Wales ual: Rede 0 o'clock this morning, the th) which has been recogniged as the day of his hunger atrike, anid a bullt-) main centre of disaffection and exe tin tamund ‘by the Irivh Solf-Determ!=| trem A Cardiff despatch to the nation League thie afternoon | London Time: stated there “All hi relatives wore aummoned."| the end of the deadlock may be the bulletin added, “Tho attack lasted! reached in three or four da: The junti! 12 o'clock und at 1 o'clock th®| statement seems to be made with Lord Mayor had regained his normal] confidence and it has created @ etir condition, 1 is quiet but not] in this city, | yet quite normal mentally.” In the ¢ tir r em n 1%, reports of the Another and even worse attack oo- sing of , industries accumulat urred t afternoon, It waa reported A with rilons that workers | 19 bulletin taued at 4. M other trades who are losing am: i 1 yment through the miners’ strike rd Mayor had a second and} are An ener ent, This ts said paroxyam F Nirlum}te ‘be expectally noticeable tn the ae 4 “3 Middlesborough {ron and steel dis- pone ae r . trict and the neighboring parte of | northeastern England. | NOUIRY ON IRELAND] Tre § ~ iat Unton of Ratiway nt xecutive of the Transport URGED IN COMMONS | Workers and the Paritamentary Come | aiaree j mittee of the Trades Union ci Oct, 20,—Tha eagerly | ull held meotings this morning to cone te on the Irish attuation their attitude toward the coal , House of Com but so fur no decisions have y we After approxt) tely ee oS = ; apr mately 7 fies ‘ ames Henry » reprinats by the p and 1 Secretary of wf enges 1 p nion, said the whole While ad that th ' been reviewed and ad- | fore the Crown had auffered prov ament taken until Thursday. j 1" ! dernon di 4 The Transport Workers’ Union has | we r | tt te action on the sity wore "quite ts keoping with a yet, but there is some ap e | prehens that it may jo forces with the coal diggers London " 4 h f hi ( lab Read Seine Tha Gk inaport Workers’ Union has al- cady voted to strike out of eym= pompegrapm TR thy w the the strike THE PEACE TREATY r way held u il after to-day’ LEAGUE OF NATIONS | meeting of t be af aiabers ‘ * union th ut the country COVENANT have heen notifled, however, that they THOUSANDS OF VITAL may be ordered out and should »e * retah prepared for a cessation of work, A SUBJECTS wa it of this ualon would involve ! upward of 180,000 men in various 1920 World A’manac |} > 2: nse . Further curtailment of shipping 35c a copy fw impending. One datly boat = f three will run between weetands, Bookstores, and at Dover and Calala, and the dally ser- inch Offices of New York World || vice vetween New Haven and Dieppe By Mail Everywhere will be supplanted by @ trl-weekly Postage Prepaid 50c per copy schedule, This will greatly Peduc ——.